January 14, 1967: Polo Fields, Panhandle Park, Oak Street at Masonic Avenue, near Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, CA with The Charlatans, Big Brother and The Holding Company, Quicksilver Messenger Service, Grateful Dead (featuring Charles Lloyd), Jefferson Airplane, Loading Zone, Sir Douglas Quintet, Allen Ginsberg, Gary Snider, Timothy Leary, New Age (featuring Country Joe McDonald) "Gathering of the Tribes - The First Human Be-In" (Blue Cheer went to the event perhaps prepared to play but finally they didn't because too many bands willing to play for free and just not enough time for all)

This event had been planned for the Mineral Springs area of Tilden Park the previous Saturday (March 11), but the event was rained out. The event was held eight days later, with a slightly different set of groups scheduled.

May 26-28, 1967: Avalon Ballroom, 1825 Sutter Street At Van Ness, San Francisco, CA with The CharlatansJune 4, 1967: Avalon Ballroom, 1825 Sutter Street At Van Ness, San Francisco, CA with The Doors, The Miller Blues Band, Lights by North American Ibis Alchemical Co. (Blue Cheer were not billed on the poster)

June 29, 1967: California Hall, 925 Polk Street At Turk, San Francisco, CA with Big Brother And The Holding Company, Congress Of Wonders

July 11-13, 1967: The Matrix, 3138 Fillmore Street, Marina District, San Francisco, CA with The Seattle Lawn, Lights by ChanceIt was after one of this three nights that Dickie Peterson, Leigh Stephens and Paul Whaley decided to fired Jerry Whiting and Vale Hamanaka, since they were guilty of pretending to play when they were on stage. Then Jerre Peterson said that if the two had been fired then he would leave the band too and he eventually did so.

March 20, 1968: Avalon Ballroom, Sutter Street at Van Ness, San Francisco, CA with All Men Joy, Black Swan, Ace Of Cups, Creedence Clearwater (sic) "KMPX Strike Fund Benefit"KMPX-fm was the first underground rock station, but Tom Donahue and his staff went out on strike in protest of ownership’s refusal to share the wealth (the staff later moved en masse to KSAN). Many other acts not shown on the concert poster may have actually played this benefit, including Santana Blues Band, Grateful Dead and maybe Charley Musselwhite, Kaleidoscope, Jeremy Steig & The Satyrs, Clover, Frumious Bandersnatch.

April 19 or 20, 1968: Kinetic Playground, Chicago, IL with The Velvet Underground Blue Cheer were not advertised but an eye witness remember them as opening act one of these two nights (probabily on April 20).

Marshall Brevitz and Michael Lang, the owner of Coconut Grove's first head shop, put together the Miami Pop Festival at a horse racing track (Gulfstream Park) in nearby Hallandale. Criteria Studios in Miami helped put the sound system together, as they had for Thee Image. The show was a financial disaster, mainly due to bad weather, and the second day (May 19) was canceled altogether. Hendrix, Zappa and many other unoccupied musicians spent the day jamming in a bar. Lang went on to organize Woodstock. Blue Cheer performance was filmed but with no sound.

May 25, 1968: Love Street, Houston, TX with Bubble Puppy

May 25, 1968: Fillmore East, 105 2nd Avenue, New York City, NY with Country Joe And The Fish, Pigmeat Markham

June 13, 1968: Kaleidoscope, 519 West Zane Street, Louisville, KY with The Waters, The Ginger People, The Oxfords

June 14, 1968: Indiana Beach (amusement park), Monticello, IN

June 15, 1968: Rumpus Room, Belvidere, IL

June 15, 1968: 'Upbeat', WEWS Channel 5, WUAB-TV Studios, Cleveland, OH with Helen Aberth, The American Breed, Ronnie Dante, Jay and the Techniques, Robert John, The Robbs, Sly and the Family Stone, Steppenwolf, Billy Vera(broadcast date)

August 13-15, 1968: Avalon Ballroom, San Francisco, CA with The Byrds, Steve Miller Band, WestInitially there was some doubt as to whether these performances actually take place, as they are not part of promoter Chet Helms and his Family Dog's regular concert series, but an eyewitness called Doug Denslowe was there and confirm me that these performances finally took place. Reportedly, the occasion is filming of a TV pilot of the "real ballroom scene" by The San Francisco Sunshine Company.

August 17, 1968: 'Upbeat', WEWS Channel 5, WUAB-TV Studios, Cleveland, OH with The Amboy Dukes, Hank Ballard, Jerry Butler, Eternity's Children, The Flavor, The New Colony Six, The Ohio Express, The Sunshine Company(broadcast date in Ohio, while in California it was broadcasted on August 25)

August 30, 1968: Hi Corbett Field, Tucson, AZ with The Who

September 1968: Sacramento Memorial Stadium, Sacramento, CA with The Young Rascals

Leigh Stephens' last gig with the band.

BLUE CHEER #6 (SEPT 1968 - JAN 1969)

1) Dickie Peterson

2) Paul Whaley

3) Randy Holden vocals, lead guitar

September 2? or October ?, 1968: basketball court, unknown high school, Eugene, OR

July 18, 1970 Terrace Ballroom, Salt Lake City, UT with Love, Fever TreeThe band was scheduled on the poster but was finally replaced by Blue Mountain Eagle.

August ?, 1970: unknown venue, Jacksonville, FL

September 15, 1972: Memorial Hall, Kansas City, KA with Spirit(?????)

BLUE CHEER #11 (1974)

1) Dickie Peterson

2) Jerre Peterson

3) Ruben De Fuentes guitar

4) Terry Rae drums

BLUE CHEER #12 (1974 - 1975)

1) Jerre Peterson

2) Ruben De Fuentes

3) Terry Rae

4) Nick St. Nicholas vocals, bass

BLUE CHEER #13 (1978 - 1979)

1) Dickie Peterson

2) Tony Rainier guitar

3) Mike Fleck drums

BLUE CHEER #14 (1984 - 1985)

1) Dickie Peterson

2) Paul Whaley

3) Tony Rainier

BLUE CHEER #15 (1985 - 1987)

1) Dickie Peterson

2) Tony Rainier

3) Brent Harknett drums

+

4) Tonka Bell vocals (she sang with them only in 1985 and only for a few rehearsals)

BLUE CHEER #16 (1987)

1) Dickie Peterson

2) Tony Rainier

3) Billy Carmassi drums

BLUE CHEER #17 (1987 - 1988)

1) Dickie Peterson

2) Ruben De Fuentes

3) Eric Davis drums

BLUE CHEER #18 (1988 - 1989)

1) Dickie Peterson

2) Andrew 'Duck' MacDonald vocals, guitar

3) Dave Salce drums

BLUE CHEER #19 (1989 - 1990)

1) Dickie Peterson

2) Paul Whaley

3) Andrew MacDonald

BLUE CHEER #20 (1990 - JAN 22, 1993)

1) Dickie Peterson

2) Paul Whaley

3) Dieter Saller guitar, percussion

June 22, 1991: Grosse Freiheit 36, Hamburg, Germany with The Honx

April 19, 1992: Grosse Freiheit 36, Hamburg, Germany with Mountain

BLUE CHEER #21 (JAN 23, 1993 - MAR 1?, 1993)

1) Dickie Peterson

2) Dieter Saller

3) Gary Holland drums

February 4, 1993: unknown venue, Heidelberg, GermanyGary Holland's first gig with the band.

February ?, 1993: unknown venue, Essen, Germany

The show was recorded and videotaped.

February ?, 1993: unknown venue, Schweinfurt, Germany

February ?, 1993: unknown venue, Regensburg, Germany

February ?, 1993: unknown venue, Hildesheim, Germany

February ?, 1993: unknown venue, Hannover, Germany

February ??, 1993: unknown venue, Karlsruhe, Germany

February ??, 1993: unknown venue, Bonn, Germany

February ??, 1993: unknown venue, Reutlingen, Germany

February ??, 1993: unknown venue, Wuppertal, Germany

February ??, 1993: unknown venue, Berlin, Germany

February ??, 1993: unknown venue, Hamburg, Germany

February ??, 1993: unknown venue, Luebeck, Germany

February ??, 1993: unknown venue, Cologne, Germany

February or March 1993: unknown venue, Bern, Switzerland

February or March 1993: unknown venue, Zurich, Switzerland

February or March 1993: unknown venue, Vienna, Austria

February or March 1993: unknown venue, Salzburg, Austria

February or March 1993: unknown venue, Enschede, Holland

February or March 1993: unknown venue, Vigo, Spain

February or March 1993: unknown venue, Madrid, Spain

February or March 1993: unknown venue, Barcelona, Spain

February or March 1993: unknown venue, San Sebastian, Spain

February or March 1993: unknown venue, Burgos, Spain

BLUE CHEER #22 (1998 - OCT 12, 2009)

1) Dickie Peterson

2) Paul Whaley

3) Andrew MacDonald+4) Joe Hasselvander drums (he played with them for only a couple of shows in New Hampshire in 2004)

October 10, 1988: Ruhrersaal, Numberg, Germany

February ??, 1999: unknown venue, Tokyo, Japan

February ??, 1999: unknown venue, Osaka, Japan

February 18, 2009: Bluebird Theater, Denver, CO with Country Joe"celebrating the grand opening of the Denver Art Museum exhibit of 60s San Francisco poster art called “Are you Experienced?" (cancelled)